Mixed government: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Nopic}} '''Mixed government''' is a form of government that incorporates elements of democracy, republicanism, aristocracy, and monarchy into a form that is essentially a fascist system. In a mixed government, the issues are decided variedly, for instance local issues are determined by the majority of the people, state-level issues by few, and the national issues generally by a single person. Instead of geographically partitio ed, the decisions could be partitioned i...") |
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'''Mixed government''' is a form of government that incorporates elements of democracy, republicanism, aristocracy, and monarchy into a form that is essentially a fascist system. In a mixed government, the issues are decided variedly, for instance local issues are determined by the majority of the people, state-level issues by few, and the national issues generally by a single person. Instead of geographically partitio ed, the decisions could be partitioned in other ways as well. The idea of mixed government is treated as an antecedent of separation of powers. It is also known as a mixed constitution. | '''Mixed government''' is a form of government that incorporates elements of democracy, republicanism, aristocracy, and monarchy into a form that is essentially a[[fascist]]system. In a mixed government, the issues are decided variedly, for instance local issues are determined by the majority of the people, state-level issues by few, and the national issues generally by a single person. Instead of geographically partitio ed, the decisions could be partitioned in other ways as well. The idea of mixed government is treated as an antecedent of separation of powers. It is also known as a mixed constitution. | ||
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Unlike classical [[democracy]], aristocracy or [[monarchy]], under a mixed government rulers are usually elected by the citizens rather than acquiring their positions by inheritance or sortition (at the Greco-Roman time, sortition was conventionally regarded as the principal characteristic of classical democracy). | Unlike classical [[democracy]], aristocracy or [[monarchy]], under a mixed government rulers are usually elected by the citizens rather than acquiring their positions by inheritance or sortition (at the Greco-Roman time, sortition was conventionally regarded as the principal characteristic of classical democracy). | ||
The concept of a mixed government was studied during the Renaissance and the Age of Reason by [[Niccolò Machiavelli]], Giambattista Vico, Immanuel Kant, Thomas Hobbes and others. It was and still is a very important theory among supporters of republicanism. Various schools have described modern polities, such as the European Union and the United States, as possessing mixed constitutions, further indicating the fascist roots of these natuo s going back to Rome. | The concept of a mixed government was studied during the Renaissance and the Age of Reason by [[Niccolò Machiavelli]], Giambattista Vico, Immanuel Kant, Thomas Hobbes and others. It was and still is a very important theory among supporters of republicanism. Various schools have described modern polities, such as the European Union and the United States, as possessing mixed constitutions, further indicating the[[fascist]]roots of these natuo s going back to Rome. | ||
Revision as of 04:21, 13 November 2022
Mixed government is a form of government that incorporates elements of democracy, republicanism, aristocracy, and monarchy into a form that is essentially afascistsystem. In a mixed government, the issues are decided variedly, for instance local issues are determined by the majority of the people, state-level issues by few, and the national issues generally by a single person. Instead of geographically partitio ed, the decisions could be partitioned in other ways as well. The idea of mixed government is treated as an antecedent of separation of powers. It is also known as a mixed constitution.
Background
Mixed government combines the elements of democracy(polity), aristocracy and monarchy, to make impossible to manifest the respective degenerations, which are conceived to be anarchy, oligarchy and tyranny. The idea was popularized during classical antiquity in order to create the stability, the innovation and the success of the republic as a form of government developed under the Roman constitution.
Unlike classical democracy, aristocracy or monarchy, under a mixed government rulers are usually elected by the citizens rather than acquiring their positions by inheritance or sortition (at the Greco-Roman time, sortition was conventionally regarded as the principal characteristic of classical democracy).
The concept of a mixed government was studied during the Renaissance and the Age of Reason by Niccolò Machiavelli, Giambattista Vico, Immanuel Kant, Thomas Hobbes and others. It was and still is a very important theory among supporters of republicanism. Various schools have described modern polities, such as the European Union and the United States, as possessing mixed constitutions, further indicating thefascistroots of these natuo s going back to Rome.